4 Massachusetts Audubon Society 



Life Members Received from November 10th to December 1st 



Holmes, Miss Helen W. 262 Court St., Plymouth 



Wheelwright, Miss Mary C. 73 Mt. Vernon St., Boston 



Sustaining Members Received from November 10th to December 1st 



Ainsley, Mrs. John R. The Lucerne, 465 Audubon Rd., Boston 



Anderson, Charles J. 24 Eddywood Ave., Springfield 



Bott, Mrs. Fred 460 Lebanon St., Melrose 



Brayton, L Box 135, Fall River 



Carroll, Elbert H. West Boylston 



Carth, Mrs. Jean E. Box 81, Station 17, Boston 



Coolidge, Miss Annie R. The Lucerne, 465 Audubon Rd., Boston 



Crompton, Miss Isabel M. 121 Providence St., Worcester 



Evans, Miss Edith 315 Buckminster Rd., Brookline 



Hartwell, Joseph B. 36 Walnut Park, Newton 



Hartwell, Julian M. 36 Walnut Park, Newton 



Hayden, Miss Eleanor HaydenviUe 



Hibbard, Miss Hazel R. North Hadley 



Howe, James A. Belmont 



Howe, Miss Lois Lilley 2 Appleton St., Cambridge 



Johnson, Miss Ida B. 48 N. Main St., Ipswich 



Kearney, John S. 142 Third St., Lowell 



Kidder, Miss Edith I. Assonet 



Leland, Mrs. P. F. Holliston 



McCaul, Miss Bertha M. 16 Chesley Ave., Newtonville 



McCaul, Edward W. 16 Chesley Ave., Newtonville 



Merrick, Mrs. F. B. Glendale St., Easthampton 



Saunders, Miss Maude 78 Arlington St., Hyde Park 



Smith, Miss Frances Grace 11 Barrett Place, Northampton 



Tallman, Alfred W. Somerset 



Tens, Miss Anna 14 Winter St., Dorchester 



Williams, Mrs. E. D. 27 Union St., Easthampton 



OUR VANISHING GAME 



(From the New York Tribune) 



A few mornings ago The Tribune had a lengthy letter, "Our Vanishing 



Wild Game," and sought to find the reason. The figures below may help 



to solve the mystery, being accurate and from the State Game Commission 



of Harrisburg, Pa. 



The slaughter for the year 1919: 



Rabbits 2,719,879 



Squirrels 439,106 



Ruffed grouse 287,001 



Virginia quail 46,319 



Raccoons 34,036 



Wild waterfowl 28,714 



Ringneck pheasants 15,658 



Deer 2,913 



Hungarian quail 575 



Bear 472 



One million, five hundred and seventy-three thousand, two hundred 

 and thirty-eight resident hunters took out licenses and 3,338 non-resident in 

 1919 in Pennsylvania alone. 



It is not a hard question as to what becomes of "Our Vanishing Game." 



